The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-18 00:00:00

s ' 4 Cotint - -- . Prnenskny,.had, on the 23d of July, ob taii,ed axornplete.vieiory over the enemy; who made a Sur!ir 110 M Schomle , to the amount of 30,000 fighting turn, commanded ny the Nazir 131 = ahiloti, and many Paellas under his orders. The battle was bloody .;.. , nd obstinate. Tile e emy was repulsed with considerable loss, and retired to his entrench trt6tts". We have taken many prisoners among whom ate a Pacha, a topgch-bacni,. six agar a ,i_;reat ,numbrr of other officers, 38 stand of colours,- and, two Generals' Jatthrs DRESDEN, AUG. 23.—The Kiiig Gustavus Adol phus, after h..vi'ng trrnielled, over Sa_xi)ny, bias sud denly directed his route to,Heirenhut,where he now r@ides. This pace is celebrated by. the-religicius Sett which inhabit 11. Aug. 23.- 7 Gustavus Adolphus visited the house in whicit Luthci dwelt, at "Wittenberg, and wrote his paw ne4t to that of Peter the Gieht. This Prince visited,the tomb of Luther also. FRANKFORT, tivG. 30.—The operations of the 11.4ssirin army . in Bulgaria, a fertile and populous province; occupy a line of at least 25 German miles, fr , Jin llschem to Virna upon the Black - Sea. ,Ge neral Zyzyrew holds this important place, which contains 26,000 souls. Fourteen miles from this, fortress is . that of Schurnla; where, the Grand Vi has an entrenched camp. So lorig :is ihe‘Torks can retain this position, the Russians cannot, with out txp-sing themselves, make any progress to 'wards Constantinople; besides their right wing uiil rave no support, for the western pait of Bul garia in mounting the Danube is not occupied by the Russians, and, the Turks eau . easily operate a diyetsiou on # `this side,. in maneuvering upon the rear of the Russian army. PRUSSIA. ROSTnCK, Atm. 22.-1 he FrenCh troops entered here and into Wismar on the 17th. The seals were iturnediately ,placed upon the magazines of colonial I'he same day the French arrived, twelve ships entered the ports of Warnemunde and were seized. They were lad -n u it h colonial produce, andconvoy 7 ed by two English frigates, who escorted a great number of other vesse:s The frigates were satisfied by i , eing assured that.the twelve ships bad entered. All their p'pers were dated Gottenburgh. This Capture is valued at six millions... TRIESTE, AUG. I the letterS from Turkey agreelu ninouncing that thc Grand Seignior will be at Adr:an►►ple icy the did of July, where a consider able army is colleding, composed partly of old troops and partly of new levies. He will then march with his army to join that of the Grand Vizier, which occupies the position of Saurnla. - He has his rear covered by i‘lotlut Hewus, where his light troops are posted. STETTIN, AUG. 21.-r-A Courier has arrived frolic Pans With an order to sequester all ships aim may • be found in this port; and the inagazines'of colonial morcliandize. The result of this measure 'will be ruHous to the English commerce. The loss.that w , ll he sustained is estimated at 'a 'considerable'sum. • PA SEPT. 5.=---On: the 3d 'instant, about one o% lock in the morning, a - fire'W3S discovered in one of the vessels laden with lying at the Quay de rEcole. supvvsea tv have o.)odoioned by the nediq.-nce of those who bad the vessel in charge. By tht!- . ,p,•edy arrival of the.corps of .Guards statiw : - ed in the neighbouthood, - - and several of the Police, it extinguisli-d be seven. in the morning. PARIS, SEPT. j.—The intelligence which is.re cei ed from all qua; ters announces the resnlts . of the aelive war arrh-At on ,against the English commerce.. Colonial produce is , every where cootiscated,whether it comes in Ottoman or American ships ; whether accornp,) , im.d certificates of origin, pretended to have been ..!eivered by the French Consuls • in Ame rica; in Pa , ras, or Gottenburgb. The watch is 'set every v. here ; it is known that these papers are false. In Russia, in Prussia, in Mecklenburg!), in. Italy, in Naples, : the confiscations proceed with activity, and the COmitient is suppled at the ex pet.ce of. England. The situation of that Power is daily. beconii-g worse. From ,the activity .which the Government's of the Continent exercise in seiz ing every s;.ecies of Colonial pr.doce, it is not doubt ful but E Os!) commerce will at last feel the clan gs r in At filch it is placed. We'n , e aut..orised to repeat what we have assert ed in many preceding numbers, that no French Con delis ers, or can deliver a cer ificate of the origin of colonial produce, therefore all certificates pre seined as such must be forged. A vetisel,: pretend ed to have come Iron) New York, arrived at 1 3 , ters burgh with a false .tirtiticate. She was confiscated. The I.'Neeli ag , . - vs,.and those of powers in alliance with France, every where - centiscate articles. of lonia! ptoduce. T. are all / good,prizeS, and be lOng to Engi.sh commerce.—Monitcia.. ' . . PAmrt,:txtgA, Aug;. 15. the 3 tsf of July, a battalion of th e'V : srula , which left this place for Saragf.ssa, was attacked near the place 'called Tiebaq, by t 5,000 or 18.0.00 bandi , ti, who were in ambush either in the place itselg, or on the heights which overlook it. A firs' of tt,u•.kerry continued 'some time, hut the battalion of the Vistula; .sustained by a strong.detaChtnent of toe 3d regiment of reserve, repelled thei by the bayonet from Tiebas, and dis persed the belitti to the mountains. PARIS, AUG. 31.—TIht Spcial - Court of Criminal Justice' of Paris, yerle!day, gave judgment against Francis Guilt .n, merchant ; , Lonis Biddard,,Receivcr of tht7 Customs ; .Charter Chevalier, Lieutenant of the Custom- ; A , ldrew LoiLis - 11;:tanger, Serjeant of the Canoneers ; Joseph Jean. Herve, marine; Jacques Graffard-, ti•iimonglr ; Christophe Helguin, labour er: C ae sar Bessard, lationter:; Mathutin Touissant Legonte, .rri•tine ; and 'Francis Legrand ; all belong ing to the departments of Finisterre and the north coasts; for haVing per-netted a ship to enterrthe ports of Frame, had toddled the coasts of England, and having intreduced 'into 'France Eighsh iner chani!ize, particularly colonial'iproduce, the produce of English colonies, and coming direct. fiom Eng land. , . . After three days investigation and debate; Biddard an —Chetalter were ordered to be tettored eight rdrs, Beranger tire years, G. illon and Herve to be , tprisoned thtee mon.hs, months, Bessarti and Legonre one month. Grflatd and-Le. grand were acquitted. Herbe, Heiguin, Panic], were besides condemned to Ray 1 a 0,006 roues fine, and 60,000 francs for damage; interest,/ MAILS. ARK v ED—I Dublin, t Watertbrd. Due—t Caclii, I Lis bon, .1 Dublin; t Waterford. PR I.: 0 STOCKS O'CLOCK. Cnnsors - 6611,,qtnnium - - 511 1 I_, L) IN SOLEM QUIS Diceßt FAI SUM AUDEAT ? L a D U N, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1810. Last night French Papers' to - the 9th inst. arrived. There.is a ludicrous change in the language of these Papers respecting MuRAT, and the formidable army which be had prepared for the invasion of Sicily. A, very few weeks ago the conquest of that Island was confidently preditted, but now it-is considered as a matter of great exultation that ,this invading army was suffered to celebrate BPONAPARTEIS birth day without interruption from the British. The . defeat of the Russians at Rudschuck is acknow ledged, but it is said to have been cOunterbalanced by subsequent successes. - SeVeral seizures,of Colo nial produce, to a great extent, are stated to have been made at Rostock, Stettin, and other places in the North. We have made some more extra&s from the Ger man Papers w filch 'arrived yesterday. They men-, tion a rumour of a Treaty haVing been concluded between France and Austria, by which the latter is to_obtain an indemnity on the side of 'Turkey, for be immense losses which she:has .sustained. , This is very probable: BUONAPARTE has no obje6lion to see the regular Governments of Europe sharing with him the infathy of these unprincipled spulia- tions, but - he will take effeaual care that Austria shall not obtain such an accession of territory.as would tend to restore her'to the power wiich she has lost. There are Letters from Petersburgh which state, :tat the eleaion , of BERNADOTTE as sucassor to Crown of Sweden, has excited a strong sensa- tion in the,'Russian Government; and it' is added, ' that ALEXANDER, alarrned'at thet:langer of his satia tion, is about to Adopt i change in his political system. - After what we have seep of the watering politics of that-,Court, it would be absurd to look with any 'thing like confidence to a return to those. principles which are c:i'iculated to promote the true iwerests of Russia... The Emperor ALEX ANDER must, however, now, be convinced that he has been made completely, the dupe of &lONA.- FARTE, and that he has, been exhausting the blobd and treasure of his supjeets merely to promote the views' of the Usurper. The: acquisitions which he was allowed to make on the side of Finland were no doubt held out to him by his French adviserS as an . . indemnity for the expence, .and for . the disgrace which he had incurred; but the moment BERNA•• DOTTE ascends the Throne, or, to speak more Correcily, usurps the sovereign authority in Swe den, an attempt will' be made to recover the territory ceded to Russia. BUONAPARTE will hold out to the Emperor of Russia some of the fer tile, proyinees of Turkey, as a valuable exchange for the inhospitable wastes of Finland, And the re sult most probably will be, that ALEXANDER will be under the necessity of giving up the one without obtaining possession of the other. The reverses which the Russians have met with 'in the war- with Turkey must have convinced Ar.ixAmon, that fee- . ble as the Turkish Government is, rheEnipire is not so easily dismemLe:eds as he imagined' ; and though BUONAE'ARTE may promise him a portion of the spoil, he most assuredly .will not help him to • - , conquer it, nor even permit him to keep what he may be successful enough 'to . acquire. It is mmoured that the Emperor of Russia is anxious to. conclude a peace with . the Porte : we shall rejoice to find that this news is true, because it will afTord a strong proof of the returning good sense" of the Russian Cabinet. A great number of private letters have been re ceived from Oporto. TLey are of the .esth ult. and state that on the night of the :17th one of the most tremendous thunder storms ever experienced within the memory of the 'oldest man living there, was felt in and about that city, which had caused a great deal of da mage. . . • By the Treaty of Feendship and Alliance between his Britannic Majesty and the Court of the Brazils, the important advantage is conceded . to this. country of .purchasing and coning dow)-1 timber in the Fo rests cf Brazil, ,for building ship's of war, and of building, equipping, or repairing ships of war within the Brozilian ports and harbours. The Prince Re- gent declares` spontaneously in the gth Article, that 'the IriqUisition shall not hereafter• be established in the South American dominions of the Crown of Portugal—and- declares his determination to adopt , ,the most efficacious means for bringing about agra dual abclition of the. .Slave Trade throughout the whole of his dominions. GERMAN PAPERS BAYONNE, Au.G. 22.—The day Wore yesterday the last troops of the division of Drouet,• which consists of 12000 men, passed tircugh thii'ciiy on their way to Spain. NAPLES, AUG. 15.—The day befOre yester6y GeneraT STvaRT published a .vey stria 'ordinance which sheWs that' he has'but - little confidence in the Sicilians: • According to this ordinince, all persons who have emigrated froM"Naples to 'Sicily are re quired to deliver up theii arms, of whatever kind ihey may be, and provide themlves, within eight 'days,*withnew Certificates of Safety and Residence. •In case of can-compliance, they will be considered as suspicious,' and arrested.. The Royal head-quarters are ;till at Piale, but. the army since the sth has been mote widely distributed, as the expedition 'must now be deferred till the mis fortune which befel the, flotilla' under Capt. CAR• RACGIOLO, on the oath July, near Amantea, shall be repaired. The flotilla which I , es at anchor be:' , tween Bagnara and Reggio is ,covered by a suffi cient number of troops, and the rest will have more convenient quarters, in which they will suffer less from the heat, and be better provided with, every necessary. If the King should remain much longer at Piale, his - Royal Consort, . who has.not seen him for many months, will pay him a visit. HERMANSTADT, JULY 30.—With the exception of some combats, which without being definitive, have been .in favour of the Russians, we are igno rant of their arms in Bulgaria. Warna, celebrated by the defeat and death of king Uladislaus I. has •not yet surrendered to the Turks: It is pretended that the Grand ,Vizier (having received considerable reinforcements, has succeeded in repulsing the Ros siaOs to some distance ; but no de: of this news are given, and in general the Russians have hither- to been,masters of the country; their heaVy artillery destroys the Turks, who keep themselves shut . up as 'much as possible, nevertheless, the report has been -received of a viaory having been gained be fore the camp at Sebumla. PEST, Auc. 13.—Letters from Constantinople say, that _die Grand Seignior has caused a Manifesto to be read in all the mosques' and tribunals. He has expedited it by• couriers • throughout all the, provinces of the Empire. He speaks in it as the Calif of_ the great Prophet, and 'representative upon earthh. The green flag of -MahoMet‘flits upon the Seraglio.. The army to be assembled to assist his, Grand Vizier will, it is said, consist of 2Q0,000 men ; the rendezvous is to be at Adrinople. The departure of his Highness is fixed for the latter end of the next moon. His Greek, Armenian, and Jewish subjeets; are . immediately.to Spay a war con tribution of 3,000;000 of piastres, and every faithful Mahometan will give as much as he is able. . The . Mufti and many others have already furnished con siderable sums: is said that this enthusiasm has communicated itself to the lower classes, and, that never was so much order witnessed. We trust that the Grand Vizier will be able to maintain himself in the camp of Schumla till the arrival of the succours. AUSTRIA, AUG. 23.—1 t is stated for certain that the Court of Vienna has concluded a treaty with that of France, by whiClfit is stipulated that the for mer shall'be indemnified 'upon another side for all that she has lost. Extra& °fa Letter from Vienna, dated Aug. 25 They write from the frontiers of Turkey ,that Ge neral KAKMENSKY having reinforced, 'with a part of his troops, the army which besieged Rudchuck, wished to carry by assault. this fortress; between the night of the 3d and 4th, but that the garrison re pulsed the RusSians, notwithstanding their bravely, with considerable loss. Other letters make the loss of the Russians amount to. 10,000 men. The English Ambassador, Mr. ADAM R, em barked on the 14th of this month on board the fri gate, which sailed the same evening." STOqUiOLIII, AUG. 29.—Our Gazette of to-day corrects in the following manner, some erroneous statements contained in a pamphlet lately published, under the title " Extract of a Letter from Orebro, of the 13th August." " That two Couriers arrived here 'on the i 2th inst. from Paris is not correct ; but on the preceding day a traveller from that capital, and on the follow ing day a Gentleman of the King's Household; nei .ther one or the other brought any dispatches from the PrillCAOf PONTE CORVO, nor his portrait. As to the statement that the Prince had offered con siderable advantages to this kingdom, in case of his being elected successotto - the Swedish Throne, the thinking part of the public will be best able to judge of its truth, when they are assured that the Empe ror NAPOLEON, refraining from any kind of inter ference, left the,choicd of a Crown Prince, without the least influence or compulsion, to the King and States ; that the eminent qualities and endowments of the Prince 'of Ponte Corvo, universally acknow ledged, and not loose rumours, determined the States of the Realm to grant to the said Prince the succes sion to the Throne; and lastly,' that it would be perfatly inconsistent with the exalted charaeter of that Prince, to promise advantages to the Swedish trade, which perhaps it might not be in his powet to procure."' NAVAL NEWS.' POETSMOOTH, SEPT. 17.—C1MC in this day . hill Majesty's ship #ifieman from the Eastward. His :Majesty's ship _Decoy is appointed convoy to - the Downs, instead of the Hope, and it is expeae d will sail to-morrow. Went out of harbour the brig Mary, CoFFIIi master, bound to Rio de J.,neiro. Arrived ibe Eagle , IvEs i froni Limerick forii-4 01 " don; Thomas, WILKINSON; Hope, PALMER,; Jane, WILLIAMSON ; and Northunderland, Rosirqsort, from Sunderland; Swan, EVINS, from Waterford; General Doyle:' HENKY, from Guernsey ; and the Poll, ATKINS, from London. [ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.] A General Court Martial assemb!ed this morning at Hilsea Barracks, of which Colonel WooD i s the President, for the trial of a Captain of the 2d We s t York Regiment of Militia. • Detachments of troops are still going out to gig' ment the army of Spain; a fleet hav:ngeun 1) 03 , 4 . 1 'several horses for the ar t i ll er y, and Officers of ti ll " ferent regiments, under orders for Portugai, is now in Stokes thy, waiting the arrival of some transports with the 71st, under the convoy of the Afe/poineli e ' from the Downs, when the whole will immediately sail for their place of destination. ,The 50th, embarked here on Friday last; on beard the Tonnriiit and Vestal, are supposed to be intended for SicilS' and tot for the North of Spain, as has been, IV' moured. A great number of deserters from :he French army have lately been landed, %O.° are to be dralt , d, into foreign corps in the British ,service, anti to 01 sent to Glbrailar. • Lord HO/4AND present op 3 visit with Commissioner GRAY; and this town i 4 very full and lively. DEAL, SEET. 17. —Saileo his Majesty's ship Han" nital, Rear-Ado - LA Sir T. WILLIAms, fur Of" mouth. FALMOUTH, SEPT. the It - orlon p:ick.et for Cadiz. t HE IJREAI)NoIithiT.—Mr. Middleton, LVi ‘l a't ,.ll9 Mate, and Air. Robinson, Midshipm an , very g3l lath and promising young men, were killed wit passing the bow of the prize, and in the ati of cb,er jog with the boats' crew. KILLED-I.Shore, C. Lacey, seamen; Corporal fasksolt and T. Stones, marines. WOUNDED.---1-1. Elton, 'S. Blacker, Lieutenants ; Burt,.Mr. Dennis, Midshipmen; A. Dillon, j. Nottncote. I. Douche, A. Ewling (since dead), C.l Lace, N. Lc•atiey. .Murray, M. Martin, A. Morrell, I). M'Ki n l ey , 1, Collins.. J Hinds (Admiral's Coxswain); M. Kelly, W. EdwrYti'• C. Dempsey, I. Hamilton, i Bolter, j. Mars, I. Co 0 11:, seamen—W. Burton, F. M'Kenner, Cctistable, Palmer, N. Purfield, I. Mason, (since dead), Corporal .) acre, marines. at MISSING—W, Castles, 1. Furling, 4 Day, W. Pate` e 1. Ruddy, seamen; S. Chissold, marine. * vie By the arrival 'of the Venus from Penang, '' d learn that a most gallant and succes4ful aatipo been .fought by Lieutenant KEMPTHORNE, Of / 1 „ 1° ,Majesty's brig Diana, of to twelve pounderii . the 11th • September; tBO9 ; perceiving a Do lc national brig of 16 guns and 47 meo, h.. the baY, G Mazordo, lying under the protealion of a fort, 11° decoyed her out, tacked, and brought her to close ; notwithstanding her superior force. and tGe appearance of' five gun-boats, which had been de ; tacked for that purpose, he succeeded in capOril l . her in a most gallant and successful std le. We have the pleasure to inform the public that :the Proprietors L ot . Covent-Garden Theatre hav e determined to accede to the demands of itlL' ir opponents, viz, to give up to the public 1( 30r private boxes on each side, according ro the cont" agreed on at the Crown and AnchOr fast s eaSoll' 41, The Theatre will necessarily be closed till 1 .140 01° P in order to make the requisite alterations. • PUGILISM.--On Monday last, two celebraiecl boxers were to haVe 'entertained the inhabitant s Hales OWen, and its neighbourhood, with - spe c ' mens of the flax science; but when put to the te st ,'. their courage " oozed out at their • finger's ends, e In order, however, that the goo d- folks might no.t disappointed, a man of -the name of J a mes Gl ee _ challenged another man, who was very - averse the') to, and insisted, upon his fighting; .in the se -°!:;'; round ; Green received an unfortunate blow 'H i A n '',J left side, which br o ught him to th e .gro sndft killed him on the spot. A Coroner's jiquest hell on the body, and brought in their , erdi& 41 1 ,. a 0 t - slaughter. The brother of Green, ah 9 was it' Kingswinford, haring the circumgance mentionert to him too abruptly, di e d i n the course of a sb ° period after, and they wer e bath interred in i" same grave. As the furnace man b e l o lging to Messrs. PotJ ; DEN'S • iron foundry was c larging the furnace vv't old metal far the purpose of melting it, there 1 1 among it a bomb-sh e ll. which he was in the oc t r u r throwing intp th e f u rnace, when, fortunately, "-%“.. PouN . DENT, jun. pass , ng by at the 'the time, pac e '' . ed a plug in it, and having ordered it to be exain iti a . ed, to their astonishment it probed to be chargeid with pdwder and combustibles,. pertectly dry, a l e contained 17i musket , ball ? ! Had he been minute lay - , the eoni(YqUences might have b e 11, fatal ; there being eight .or ten men about the mace, it would probably have killed them all, bes'u ut , the destruction of that part of the concern.--( 1) lin Paper) Thomas Duff, James Gormey, and John Lacc r ''. privates in the 2.oth Light Dragoons, have been.''d prehended, the former for commiting a : 1 1 the two latter fur aiding hi m , ou the body Sulfhorpe, the wife of a corporal of the 110 , Artiticers, in Cherry-garden-fields, near.Port3lll°uho p .a( half past ten o'clt.ck on Sunday evening sentl . g Thomas Duff is only is year's of age. They vie in a stag of imoxiciltion at the time.. 11 r( ris toi ve.ll Yo'f ing , I ,l l 4;'ed • gered t h t , '4'er -t ' a nt kill li cen to u'illen c f hu m I ) , nc es'•is rio l es ti- ' ~ Us s exa sa llct Mid ( ' _ wer, 1 1 4i()I ti j s. " t 4 ( D )r () '. 4 1 , n) ( ittriti tiatiot) i BSII I t tii-r: " - in g g ‘itelV e 1111 ct,